The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 03, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLA XD, XOVE3IBER 3, 1907.
HINDU FEARS KNIFE
IP
IBM
Prefers Death to Amputation
of Shattered Leg.
OUR
SU
E
EFFORT
NO FAITH IN SURGERY
Ilnrnam Singh in Dangerous Condi
tion Makes Statement That the
Woodcutters, N'ot Milllianris,
Did Shooting at Boring.
Rather than submit to tlie order of
lr. C. C McCornaik and permit the
surgeons to amputate his shattered leg,
Harnam Singh, a Hindu who was set
upon and shot by two woodchoppers
near Boring Thursday night, declares
he will die, If necessary. With but
two' weeks of experience in this coun-
1
kKfe. JMfeMiSttuWIBIMHM
Spornn Singh, Brother of Harnam
Klngh, the Wounded Hindu.
try, and without knowledge of modern
surgery, Singh says he prefers death
to the loss of the limb, anil thus far no
amount of persuasion has availed to
change his mind. He has but a faint
hope of recovery, if he holds out and
refuses to permit the amputation.
Through M. Ham, a Hindu, -who was
educated in the. British school at
Lahore and who has been in America
two years, a statement was yesterday
secured from the wounded man and
his brother as to the shooting of Har
nam Singh In a shack at the Jarl &
l'agh Bros.- mill, near Boring. The
shots were fired, Singh declares, by two
woodchoppers. and not by white men
.who were working at the lumber mill,
as was at first thought.
"When the shooting began, Sporan
and Harnam Singh were asleep In their
beds," said Mr. Ram, the interpreter.
"They invoke and saw plainly two
white men. both armed with guns.
Neither wore a mask and their faces
were plainly seen by the Singh broth
ers, who can identify the men If they
are caught. The men were recognized
as woodchoppers who had been at
work near the mill. They fired 17
shots Into the cabin, then ran away."
After their assailants fled into the
darkness of the night. Sporan Singh
called in the Pagh brothers, who noti
fied the authorities. The wounded
Hindu wh taken to the Good Samari
tan Hosp.'ii: in this city the following
day. His thigh bone was badly shat
tered ami Dr. McCornack operated,
taking out several large pieces. He
strongly urged the immediate, ampu
tation of the limb, but the Hindu tena-
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' -ii inmw m-ij .&MsmLim:xkX.a.if t
7 M. Itum, Interpreter, f
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4
clously held out against that course
and stil refuses to submit to the loss
of the limb.
The Singh brothers had worked In
the lumber mill but two days, and
through Ram, the interpreter, declared
they had never heen warned against
working there and that they had no
Intimation their presence was objec
tionable. The murderous assault on the Hindus
has been called to the attention of
Governor Chamberlain, who has noti
fied the Clackamas County authorities,
who have police Jurisdiction, of the
enormity of the offense, and recom
mended prompt action In apprehending
the guilty men.
LAST CALL IS SENT OUT
Keorgaiilzation Scheme of Savings
Hank Not Yet Abandoned.
Bank holidays make no difference to
the reorgfinlzers of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, for the men at the head
of the movement keep actively at work.
They report that progress is being made
slowly, but they are not discouraged.
Secretary Richmond said yesterday:
"The letter of the receiver to the de
positors has Just been mailed and we are
awaiting results. It is virtually the send
ing of the last call. We anticipate that
the depositors will avail themselves of
this, their last opportunity. Depositors
who have signed up are clamoring for
the names of those who ore endeavoring
W to destroy their chances of getting bonds
What's In
a Name ?
In a garment, the name of Nicoll
stands for'high quality, correct style,
perfect tailoring and a 'moderate price.
Not another assortment of tailoring
fabrics like ours under any roof in
this city.
It's not only that you see "the new
est tailoring fabrics first at Nicoll 's,
but you'll see novelties in cloth that
you'll not find on display elsewhere.
Trousers $6 to $12
Suits $25 to $50
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order In a day if required.
Full dress and Tuxedo Sutti a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
108 Third St.
by not signing up for their share and it
may be necessary to give out their names
so that all who are interested may call
and endeavor to persuade them to help
themselves.'' '
CREDIT TO PACIFIC COAST
November Pacific Monthly Kxcellent
Number.
In the magazine world any one starting
from the Pacific Coast must go over two
thirds the way across the United States
to Chicago before he finds an equal to
tho Pacific Monthly published in Portland;
and he must Journey to New York City
itself, the home of the greatest maga
zines in the world, before he finds a su
perior. In size, quality of paper,- press work
and general physical features, the No
vember Pacific Monthly holds its own
with any magazine published.
Magazine Illustrating, like advertising
was 20 years ago. Is In its Infancy, but in
this all-Important quality the Pacific
Monthly, at least In the November issue,
stands abreast of McClure's Everybody's,
Success and Munsey's. and is exceeded
only by those publications that make a
specialty of pictures. The November
front cover, by Lute Pease, is also the
equal of those of the standard weeklies
and monthlies. Mr. Pease's Illustrations
for the new serial story, "The Last Stand
of the Argonauts," by John Fleming
Wilson, a well-known and able Portland
writer, has seldom been equaled, and but
few times exceeded, in the history of the
American magazines. Good illustrations
are not always pictures, and good pictures
are by no means thereby adequate illus
trations: but the pejicll art by Lute Pease
are both pictures' good In their own right
and drawings that really illustrate the
reading matter, a too rare, accomplish
ment in magazine publishing. It can
truthfully be said of the present number
of the Pacific Monthly that this magazine
is aa well Illustrated from cover to cover
as any publication outside those devoted
to- art productions.
In the quality of reading matter -in the
November number the Pacific Monthly
stands in a high class. Excepting only
such serials as those by Kipling or Conan
Doyle, no magazine today Is running a
continued story that promises better than
"The Ijast Stand of the Argonauts," by
John Fleming Wilson. It is a story woven
around the early days of California, writ
ten In clean, crisp English, full of sane
action, true. In local color, and distinctive
in characterization.
This month the Pacific Monthly moves
Into a four-story 'building of its own at
87-89-91 Park street. Portland. Here is
the best magazine plant west of Chicago,
capable of turning out 200,000 full-size
magazines per month, done in first-class
PIMPLES,
BLACKHEADS
Get Rid of All Your race Troubles in
a Few Days' Time With the Won
derful Stuart Calcium Wafers.
Trial Pncknge Sent Free.
Tou cannot have an attractive face
or a beautiful complexion when your
blood is in bad order and full of im
purities. -Impure blood means an im
pure face, always.
The most wonderful as well as the
mot rapid blood cleanser is Stuart's
Calcium Wafers. You use them for a"
few days, and the difference tefls in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full of poison. Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are guaranteed free
from any poison, mercury, drug", or
opiate. They are aa harmless as water,
but the results are astonishing.
The- worst cases of skin diseases
have been cured in a week by this
qui'-k-acttng remedy. It contains the
most effective working power of any
Iiiirifler ever discovered calcium sul
phide. Most blood and skin treatments
are terribly slow. Stuart's Calcium
Wafers have cured bolls in 3 days.'
Every particle of impurity is driven out
of your system completely, never to re
turn, and it is done without deranging
your system in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble Is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's
Calcium Wafers as never-failing.
Don t be any longer humiliated by
having a splotchy face. ' Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because of
your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces. Did you ever stop to think of
thaL?
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are abso
lutely harmless, but the results
mighty satisfying to you even at the
end of a week. They will make you
happy because your face will be a wel
come sight not only to yourself when
you look In the glass, but to everybody
else who knows you and talks with
you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world so we will
send you a free sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send for
it todpy, and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have bought a 50c box at
your druggist's.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
V. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bid", .Mar
shall. Mich. i
Is productive of the grandest, most phenomenal value-giving ever placed before a furniture-buying public, and
tomorrow morning there should be a score of people waiting at each entrance for the opening of the doors.
In offering this greatest of three days' sales, we throw discretion to the mercy of the winds, we cut the threads
of profit, and dig down to the very heart in price reduction. It's a tremendous three days' loss, but an event
ual gain in point of future patronage. Read other ads, but linger long on this, and come to the store Monday
A SAVING
OF ONE-HALF
AND OVER
3 DAYS 3
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
BUT GREATER THAN ALL IS MONDAY
OREGON'S LARGEST
AND BEST
FURNITURE HOUSE
Fifty Mission Rockers Exactly Half
AND THESE ARE THE ROCKERS
$15.00 Values at $7.50
Heavy Mission styles in genuine quartered oak, and
in the early English. Seat and back finely upholstered
xin genuine Spanish leathers. There are furniture
stores in town asking and getting $18.00 and $20.00 for
these same chairs, and they're worth it. Our price
$15.00, cut exactly in half, and for three days $7.50.
$1.00 down', $1.00 a week
See them in the window Corner display First and Yamhill
Great Dresser Sale
Including the newest styles yet to arrive in Portland
EIGHTEEN DRESSERS
...
In the Solid Golden Oak, beautiful grain and finish. The new
heavy roll-front and top effect, heavy French plate mirrors, etc.
Best $45 Dressers in Portland. Marked for quick selling $35.
And for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the choice of them all
$27.50 You
Any Terms
May Name
5- i-f?r
3"
1
I
I
filiv
0
Draperies Cut
to Order
The Drapery
Sale
$1.00 Art Silks, 40
30-in. wide, yard . TOC
$1.50 Silk Madras, QfJ
50-in. wide, yard . vC
The variety is so large as to
include nearly every desirable
pattern and coloring. These
are the highest grade silks of their kind shown in Portlandrand
are strictly new, presenting anejegant display.
Remnant Lengths Burlap, lto7 yds 111
in the piece, 25c quality, yard .... JLJ-2C
75c Roman Drapes 35c Yard
In the popular Bagdad stripe. A goodly number of patterns for your
selection, all in rieh effects and combinations.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
'i
$150 Parlor Suit $75
Now on Display in Yamhill-St. Window
Three-piece suit, in the very choicest of woods, solid mahogany, handsomely carved
backs, graceful French' legs and claw feet, upholstered in a rich imported silk tapes
try, stuffed with genuine white hair. There's not a more exquisite Parlor Suit in
Portland and there's no other just like this.
$150 Value $75
Deep Digs Into Rug Values
Large new shipment 9 by 12 and 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. Axminster Rusrs just re
ceived. These we offer in many instances at one-fourth and even one-half saving to
you-T-for the coming three days. The choicest lot of rugs and the biggest sale reduc
tions ever offered from a Portland carpet-house. Dept. Second Floor.
"RICHES ARE NOT ESSENTIAL TO COMFORT'
The World's Best Range
$1.00
A Week
$1.00
A Week
(15,000 in Portland)
Some time, some day, somehow, some stove architect may build a Range to
equal the "Eclipse," but that man doesn't live today; nor has there yet . ap-'
peared a Range the equal of "Eclipse."
It took one lifetime to perfect this great "Eclipse" and it will take three or
four more to perfect a better Range. WARRANTED FOR FIFTEEN '
YEARS, with fifteen real reasons of superiority. Reasons that have stood the
supreme test. x
WRITE FOR "ECLIPSE" INFORMATION
mi : :;
11
4: ;r..JI
, ;, Yu-,-'inrlii'!yinw-
Quality
Courtesy
Economy
Shipping
Force of 16
Expert Men
shape. The present issue of the Pacific
would require 60 horses and 30 wagons to
take to the Postoffice. The October num
ber, 1906. contained 56 pages of advertising,
the October, 1907, number contains 134
pages. In one year this leading Western
magazine has more than doubled its cir
culation. If the civilization of a commu
nity is measured by its books, the Pacific
Coast has good reason to be proud of the
Pacific Monthly under the management
of Charles H. Jones and the editorship of
lute Pease. .
SEE RISER'S NEW 6TOKE.
Scenic Photos. 24S Alder street.
Eat Government-inspected meat.
FEAR TO TAKE SOCIALISTS
State's Attorneys Using Vp Peremp
tory Challenges in Adams Case.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 2. A Rath
drum (Idaho) special to the Spokesman-Review
says there were three
peremptory challenges in the selection
of a jury to try Steve Adams for the
alleged murder of Fred Tyler In the
District Court there today. The state
used two and the defense dismissed
one. There yet remain 13 of the special
It Is claimed four or Ave will disquali
fy quickly because of their tendency
against capital punishment.
The persistence with which the state
encounters the Socialist element on the
venire is getting to be the joke about
town. Socialism does not disqualify
a man for cause in the challenging of
a jury panel, but the affiliation of
Socialism and the Western Federation
of Miners and the strugglee between
labor and capital (so called), which
have led to murders and violence, in
cluding rhe killing of Governor Steu
nerberg, makes it difficult for the at
torneys In the trial of Adanjs to get
venire which reported last. Tuesday.
jurors without exercising peremptory
challenges, which are precious.
Harry Orchard implicated Adams in
the murder of Governor Steunenberg
in his confession before the trial of
Haywood at Boise.
Judge Wood adjourned' court at 6
o'clock tonight to let the 13 men left
on the special venire go home over
Sunday. The 12 on the panel are to
be kept under four bailiffs.
Hazed for Xibeling Girl Student!).
BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 2. For publish
ing in the College Monthly, of which he
is the editor, an article accusing women
students of forming a cigarett smoking
club, David L. Levy, of the University of
California, was hazed by 50 undergradu
ates last night and compnlled to admit
there was no truth in the offending arti- '
cle. Levy was taken from his home to a
secluded canyon, stripped of his clothing
and covered from head to foot with sticky
flypaper. Then he was repressed anil
coated again with the sticky substance.
Levy was then allowed to go, saying Unit
he had written the article "merely to
make a laugh."
Italians to the number of l:;n.ooo Pml
graterl last year to South Anu-rican ports.
azainut liST.ooo who came to , the Lultca
Slates.